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77 unauthorized immigrants found in UPS truck near border

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77 unauthorized immigrants found in UPS truck near border

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SAN DIEGO - A traffic stop on what appeared to be a brown UPS truck in the San Diego County community of Boulevard on Monday evening revealed 77 unauthorized immigrants stuffed shoulder-to-shoulder inside its hot cargo area. Five children were found traveling among the overheated group of Mexican nationals, who admitted to being in the U.S.

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North and South Korea have agreed to march under the same flag at the winter Olympics. The will create a joint women's ice hockey team for the Winter Olympics. The flag the will use is the "Korean Peninsula flag."

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Sister-in-law of California dad accused of shackling kids says he used to watch her shower

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The sister of the California mom accused of shackling her 13 children inside a foul-smelling home says their life "wasn't perfect growing up," but doesn't know where the woman's alleged behavior came from.

Louise Turpin, 49, and David Turpin, 57, remained in jail Wednesday, each on $9 million bail, following their Sunday arrest in which police say they entered the couple's suburban Perris home and found "several children shackled to their beds with chains and padlocks in dark and foul-smelling surroundings."

"Our life wasn't perfect growing up, but, she didn't live like that," Teresa Robinette, Louise's sister, told NBC News. "And neither did David. David, I knew his parents, he was raised in a very wealthy home church."

Robinette added the situation seemed like a "bad dream."

"I'm so heartbroken for my nieces and nephews and at the same time I can't even say the words to you that I would like to say to her," she said. "I'm so angry inside. I'm mad. I'm hurt."

Robinette's comments came as neighbors continue to describe bizarre happenings around the Turpin residence, which was also listed as the location of the Sandcastle Day School, a private institution that opened in 2011 with David named as the principal.

"They only came out at night," Neighbor Andria Valdez told The Press-Enterprise. "They were really, really pale."

Jonte McLaurin, another neighbor, told the newspaper at one point the family let the grass die outside their home and put bales of hay in the front yard.

Other neighbors told CBS 2 News they would sometimes see the children picking up trash around the property, and, in at least one instance, scrounging around garbage bins for food to eat.

One neighbor in Texas, where the family previously lived, also said Tuesday the parents routinely forced their children to march through the upper floors of their home during early morning hours.

"I thought they were like a cult," he said.

The children, aged 2 to 29, appeared malnourished and on the verge of starvation when they were found Sunday, authorities said.

Corona Regional Medical Center CEO Mark Uffer said Tuesday the facility is treating seven of the children.

"They're very cooperative, and I believe that they're hopeful that life will get better for them after this event," he told reporters.

Police also said Tuesday they had not received any prior calls to check in on the home.

The Turpin parents could be slapped Wednesday with torture and child endangerment charges and are scheduled to appear in court Thursday, authorities told the Associated Press.

"We are sickened by this tragedy and relieved the children are now safe and authorities are investigating," the California Department of Education said in a statement Tuesday amid pressure from one public official for more oversight. "Under California law, the CDE does not have the authority to monitor, inspect, or oversee private schools."

State Assembly member Jose Medina, a Democrat representing Riverside, has called for greater scrutiny of California private schools.

"I am extremely concerned," he told The Press-Enterprise.

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Sister of California mom accused of shackling children perplexed by shift in behavior

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The sister of the California mom accused of shackling her 13 children inside a foul-smelling home says their life "wasn't perfect growing up," but doesn't know where the woman's alleged behavior came from.

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The Most Cringy Story Ever: Yale Replaces term Frashman and Upperclassman with ´first year´ and ´upper-level students´ to be gender-neutral. Not only the terms but some of their resources such as the ¨First-Year Handbook¨  and ¨Undergraduate Regulations¨ Marvin Chun, the Yale´s College Dean, states “It’s really for public, formal correspondence and formal publications…we’re not trying to tell people what language to use in their everyday casual conversations, “We’re not trying to be the language police.” Chun also states the Yale community can still continue to use the old terms.

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Yale University announced Thursday it's changing the terms "freshman" and "upperclassman" to "first-year" and "upper-level student" in official campus documents.

The university will make these changes in resources like its First-Year Handbook and Undergraduate Regulations, according to Yale Daily News. Yale started deliberating the language change in 2016 when students expressed a desire for "greater gender inclusivity," reported Yale Daily News.

"It's really for public, formal correspondence and formal publications...we're not trying to tell people what language to use in their everyday casual conversations," said Marvin Chun, Yale College's dean, to Yale Daily News. "We're not trying to be language police."

Chun called the replacement terms "modern," but noted he expects the Yale community to continue using the old terms "without feeling that anyone is out of compliance with an official policy" in a Thursday faculty email.

The Ivy League university is not the first institution to make such replacements. Emory University nixed "freshman" in 2015 and the University of North Carolina did the same in 2009. Several other colleges, such as Cornell University, Columbia University, Dartmouth College, and the University of Virginia also use "first-year."

Yale is likely to finish making the changes by the beginning of the 2018 school year.

"The college said substituting the term 'first-year' for 'freshman' was in wide and growing use," said Tom Conroy, Yale's spokesman, when asked to explain the decision to The Daily Caller News Foundation.
Follow Rob Shimshock on Twitter Connect with Rob Shimshock on Facebook Content created by The Daily Caller News Foundation is available without charge to any eligible news publisher that can provide a large audience. For licensing opportunities of our original content, please contact [email protected] .

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Yale Replaces 'Freshman' And 'Upperclassman' With Gender-Neutral Terms

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Yale University announced Thursday it's changing the terms "freshman" and "upperclassman" to "first-year" and "upper-level student" in official campus documents. The university will make these changes in resources like its First-Year Handbook and Undergraduate Regulations, according to Yale Daily News.

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Pizza Hut is partnering with Toyota for self-driving cars for delivery service. They announced their partnership Monday. "We are focused on technology-based solutions that enable our team members and drivers to deliver even better customer experiences,"  says Pizza Hut US president Artie Starrs. Tests are to start as early as 2020. They also plan to increase delivery efficiency and safety.

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Toyota

Toyota andPizza Hut are launching a partnership that could lead to self-driving pizza cars.

Toyota revealed an autonomous concept vehicle, the e-Palette, at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas on Monday.

Pizza Hut introduced new delivery options in 2017, including ordering through Alexa-powered devices, mobile delivery tracking, and a trial for beer and wine deliveries.

Toyota and Pizza Hut are teaming up to make pizza delivery more efficient, which could eventually lead to self-driving pizza cars. The companies announced the partnership on Monday.

"We are focused on technology-based solutions that enable our team members and drivers to deliver even better customer experiences," Pizza Hut US president Artie Starrs said in a statement. "With Toyota, we are excited to be partnering with an undisputed leader in human mobility with a reputation for innovation, reliability and efficiency, as we define the pizza delivery experience of the future."

Toyota revealed the e-Palette, an autonomous concept vehicle, at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas on Monday. The car may one day be used by Pizza Hut to deliver and possibly cook pizzas. Toyota plans to start testing the vehicle as early as 2020.

The companies also plan to collect data from Pizza Hut's delivery vehicles this year to increase delivery efficiency and safety.

After losing market share to chains like Papa John's and Domino's in 2017, Pizza Hut changed its delivery algorithm and introduced new delivery options, including the ability to order through Alexa devices, a mobile delivery tracker that sends text updates, and a trial for beer and wine deliveries.
EXCLUSIVE FREE SLIDE DECK:
The Future of Retail 2018 by the BI Intelligence Research Team.
Get the Slide Deck Now "

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Toyota and Pizza Hut are teaming up to make self-driving cars that could deliver pizza

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Toyota andPizza Hut are launching a partnership that could lead to self-driving pizza cars. Toyota revealed an autonomous concept vehicle, the e-Palette, at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas on Monday. Pizza Hut introduced new delivery options in 2017, including ordering through Alexa-powered devices, mobile delivery tracking, and a trial for beer and wine deliveries.

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Pizza Hut is partnering with Toyota for self-driving cars for delivery service. They announced their partnership Monday. "We are focused on technology-based solutions that enable our team members and drivers to deliver even better customer experiences,"  says Pizza Hut US president Artie Starrs. Tests are to start as early as 2020. They also plan to increase delivery efficiency and safety.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Toyota

Toyota andPizza Hut are launching a partnership that could lead to self-driving pizza cars.

Toyota revealed an autonomous concept vehicle, the e-Palette, at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas on Monday.

Pizza Hut introduced new delivery options in 2017, including ordering through Alexa-powered devices, mobile delivery tracking, and a trial for beer and wine deliveries.

Toyota and Pizza Hut are teaming up to make pizza delivery more efficient, which could eventually lead to self-driving pizza cars. The companies announced the partnership on Monday.

"We are focused on technology-based solutions that enable our team members and drivers to deliver even better customer experiences," Pizza Hut US president Artie Starrs said in a statement. "With Toyota, we are excited to be partnering with an undisputed leader in human mobility with a reputation for innovation, reliability and efficiency, as we define the pizza delivery experience of the future."

Toyota revealed the e-Palette, an autonomous concept vehicle, at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas on Monday. The car may one day be used by Pizza Hut to deliver and possibly cook pizzas. Toyota plans to start testing the vehicle as early as 2020.

The companies also plan to collect data from Pizza Hut's delivery vehicles this year to increase delivery efficiency and safety.

After losing market share to chains like Papa John's and Domino's in 2017, Pizza Hut changed its delivery algorithm and introduced new delivery options, including the ability to order through Alexa devices, a mobile delivery tracker that sends text updates, and a trial for beer and wine deliveries.
EXCLUSIVE FREE SLIDE DECK:
The Future of Retail 2018 by the BI Intelligence Research Team.
Get the Slide Deck Now "

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Toyota and Pizza Hut are teaming up to make self-driving cars that could deliver pizza

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Toyota andPizza Hut are launching a partnership that could lead to self-driving pizza cars. Toyota revealed an autonomous concept vehicle, the e-Palette, at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas on Monday. Pizza Hut introduced new delivery options in 2017, including ordering through Alexa-powered devices, mobile delivery tracking, and a trial for beer and wine deliveries.

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Pizza Hut is partnering with Toyota for self-driving cars for delivery service. They announced their partnership Monday. "We are focused on technology-based solutions that enable our team members and drivers to deliver even better customer experiences,"  says Pizza Hut US president Artie Starrs. Tests are to start as early as 2020. They also plan to increase delivery efficiency and safety.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Toyota

Toyota andPizza Hut are launching a partnership that could lead to self-driving pizza cars.

Toyota revealed an autonomous concept vehicle, the e-Palette, at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas on Monday.

Pizza Hut introduced new delivery options in 2017, including ordering through Alexa-powered devices, mobile delivery tracking, and a trial for beer and wine deliveries.

Toyota and Pizza Hut are teaming up to make pizza delivery more efficient, which could eventually lead to self-driving pizza cars. The companies announced the partnership on Monday.

"We are focused on technology-based solutions that enable our team members and drivers to deliver even better customer experiences," Pizza Hut US president Artie Starrs said in a statement. "With Toyota, we are excited to be partnering with an undisputed leader in human mobility with a reputation for innovation, reliability and efficiency, as we define the pizza delivery experience of the future."

Toyota revealed the e-Palette, an autonomous concept vehicle, at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas on Monday. The car may one day be used by Pizza Hut to deliver and possibly cook pizzas. Toyota plans to start testing the vehicle as early as 2020.

The companies also plan to collect data from Pizza Hut's delivery vehicles this year to increase delivery efficiency and safety.

After losing market share to chains like Papa John's and Domino's in 2017, Pizza Hut changed its delivery algorithm and introduced new delivery options, including the ability to order through Alexa devices, a mobile delivery tracker that sends text updates, and a trial for beer and wine deliveries.
EXCLUSIVE FREE SLIDE DECK:
The Future of Retail 2018 by the BI Intelligence Research Team.
Get the Slide Deck Now "

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Toyota and Pizza Hut are teaming up to make self-driving cars that could deliver pizza

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Toyota andPizza Hut are launching a partnership that could lead to self-driving pizza cars. Toyota revealed an autonomous concept vehicle, the e-Palette, at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas on Monday. Pizza Hut introduced new delivery options in 2017, including ordering through Alexa-powered devices, mobile delivery tracking, and a trial for beer and wine deliveries.

# data[].attributes.body
Pizza Hut is partnering with Toyota for self-driving cars for delivery service. They announced their partnership Monday. "We are focused on technology-based solutions that enable our team members and drivers to deliver even better customer experiences,"  says Pizza Hut US president Artie Starrs. Tests are to start as early as 2020. They also plan to increase delivery efficiency and safety.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Toyota

Toyota andPizza Hut are launching a partnership that could lead to self-driving pizza cars.

Toyota revealed an autonomous concept vehicle, the e-Palette, at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas on Monday.

Pizza Hut introduced new delivery options in 2017, including ordering through Alexa-powered devices, mobile delivery tracking, and a trial for beer and wine deliveries.

Toyota and Pizza Hut are teaming up to make pizza delivery more efficient, which could eventually lead to self-driving pizza cars. The companies announced the partnership on Monday.

"We are focused on technology-based solutions that enable our team members and drivers to deliver even better customer experiences," Pizza Hut US president Artie Starrs said in a statement. "With Toyota, we are excited to be partnering with an undisputed leader in human mobility with a reputation for innovation, reliability and efficiency, as we define the pizza delivery experience of the future."

Toyota revealed the e-Palette, an autonomous concept vehicle, at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas on Monday. The car may one day be used by Pizza Hut to deliver and possibly cook pizzas. Toyota plans to start testing the vehicle as early as 2020.

The companies also plan to collect data from Pizza Hut's delivery vehicles this year to increase delivery efficiency and safety.

After losing market share to chains like Papa John's and Domino's in 2017, Pizza Hut changed its delivery algorithm and introduced new delivery options, including the ability to order through Alexa devices, a mobile delivery tracker that sends text updates, and a trial for beer and wine deliveries.
EXCLUSIVE FREE SLIDE DECK:
The Future of Retail 2018 by the BI Intelligence Research Team.
Get the Slide Deck Now "

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Toyota and Pizza Hut are teaming up to make self-driving cars that could deliver pizza

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Toyota andPizza Hut are launching a partnership that could lead to self-driving pizza cars. Toyota revealed an autonomous concept vehicle, the e-Palette, at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas on Monday. Pizza Hut introduced new delivery options in 2017, including ordering through Alexa-powered devices, mobile delivery tracking, and a trial for beer and wine deliveries.